Pace 6
ORRGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1920..
ILWAU
AGKAMAS
M
HE
& NORTHERN
GL
t . . I
EASTER SOCIALS AND
GATHERINGS HELD
. AT JENNINGS LODGE
JENNN1NGS LODGE. April 8.!
Church services are 1ielf at. Grace
church as follows: Sunday school at
10 A. M Mr. Woodham superinten
dent preaching at 11 A. M. by pastor,
Rev. A. B. Snider; Thursday evening
prayer moeting, choir practice immed
iately following. Mrs. Eleanor Jones
cholrtsl. Pastor residenfce at Os
wego. The Grace' guild meets the eeo
ond and fourth Wednesdays of each
month. All are cordially invited to
these services.
Rev. Willis E. PetUbone, pastor, of
the Oregon City Baptist church, was
calling one his parishoners on Thurs
day, April 1.
Gary Deter has accepted a position
in Kelso, Wash,
Miss Dorothy Jacobs and Norma
Geddes spent part of their Easter va
cation with Halnior Roberts, the Port
land schools having a holiday on Fri
day and Monday.
A very pretty affair in the way of
an Easter egg hunt was given by Miss
Ruth Truseott for the pupils of her
Sunday school class and took place
at the River View grove. At 7:30 the
nine little folks were there to partlci-
nat in the event Her class is com
posed of five boysjunior Hole, Keith
Wilcox, Halmor Roberts, JacK Hum
phreys, Harold Brlggs and the tour
little Misses are Janet Booth, Mane
Moore, Mary Grace Rush and Sarah
Elizabeth Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams are receiv
ing congratulations over the high scor
ing which was riven to their younger
, grandson, Robert Paul Williams) at
a recent eugenic test in Portland, the
score belnr 99V4 per cent. The little
lad is 11 months old and is the son of
CaDtain and Mrs. R. P. Williams.
Tie Jennings Lodge Feed A Fuel
company distributed pencils' to the
children of the community. The mem
bers of this firm are Atchley and
Place, and they opened up their teed
store about the first of- the year.
Mrs. Addie Cowan returned from
White Salmon, Wash., and Is visiting
friends at this place.
Mrs. Ella Maples was the motif
of a pretty appointed dinner given
in ier honor at the home of her broth
er. Mr: Elklna at St Johns, the occa
sion being Mr Maples birthday an
niversary which occurred on juusier.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mm.
Geo. MaDle. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Maple, Claire Maple, Miss Roberta
and Mr. and Mrs. Elkina, Miss Ruth
and Jean Elklns and Albert Elkins.
and Glen Elkina of Eastern Oregon.
iHalvin Dill Morse, of Portland, en
Joyed his vacation at the home of his
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Dill.
EaCh year on Easter old 41 me
friends are entertained in a most de
lightful way, at the spacious home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Emmons ana uns
vear waa no exception to the pretty
custom. The rooms were artistically
decorated with sprigs of Japanese
cherry blossom. While the table
waa aglow with daffodils and other
allow snrln blossoms from the Em
mons' gardens. The following guest
who each year enjoy the hospitality
of the Emmons were Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Woodwards. Mr. and Mrs. J. Noon,
Messer Fred Martin. Miss Martin and
Miss Dolly Martin and Miss Laura
Black.
Miss Marie Davis of Wlnlock. was
th ruest of Miss Lila Dietz Sunday
G. R. Thompson is clearing the two
acres he has recently purchased on
ha rnnntv road and Boaruman acre.
This la a beautiful tract and will make
Afl iripfd nlace for a home.
Master Junior and Betty Hole are
mnnh interested in "Bonnie and buck
hir two iet fawns given them by
their grandmother, Mrs. Fox of Os-
wego. They are now eigui
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LEO. R. SHINDLER
ONTRA.CTOR AND BUILDER
MX MllwaaWa, Ore.
Phones: Pacific It Bom A-l3
GEORGE C BROWNELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregoa CUy, Of.
All legal business promptly atUades tc
Phoaa Mllwaukls I4-Tf .
JOHNSON REALTY CO.
Hsal Estate, Insurance and Rentals
Offles at BUtios MOwaskls, Oft
Boon: 1:00 to U:0t M. 1 to I P. M.
tundayi and Evonlngs j AppotntmsM
Phones:
Office, Ma tJ; Rss. Tabor III!
DR. O. P. LOW
PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON
Calls Answered Day and Night
Office: MHwaukls Btato Bank Bldg
Main St MUwaiUe, Or
IMttr C Itentoortfj?
Funeral Director and Embslmer
Telephones:
gsllwood 71 Home, B-llll
.1532-34 East Thirteenth St
tsllwosd . Oregon
s
old and come from the Marshfleld
district
Mrs. Ashqulth is making improve
ments on her new .iome recently pur
chased from the Jeager brother.
Rev. Knoll of California Is visiting
at the home of his son, Frank Knoll
on the river front.
Miss Clara Costley of Willamette
was a week-end visitor at the home of
her sister, Mrs, Arthur U Roberts.
Miss Costley was recently elected as
Queen of the May, at Cie Willamette j
high school. We also learned that
Marlon Costley was a successful con
testant In the recent essay contest
and received a priie of 5
Mrs, C. R- Holloway has entertained
Mrs. H. M. Bissell and Mrs. G. P. Bis-i
sell, and Mrs. J. P. Richardson and
little daughter from Portland with a
prettily appointed luncheon, in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Cox, of Butler,
Missouri, and her sister, Mrs. Mary
Cox of Long Bench, Calif. Mrs. Cox
leaves on Thursday for her home in
California after a three weeks' stay
in Oregon with her sister, Mra, C. B.
Holloway.
The Klggins family from Sellwood
are the newest arrivals at this place
and are occupying the Halefnan cot
tage.
Mrs. Temperance Rice returned on
Wednesday from Newberg.
The Grace church was taxed to Its
capacity at the impressive Easter ser
vice held on Sunday morning at 10:30
o'clock. The church was prettily dec
orated with a cross of trlllums and
wild plum blossoms. A program ..was
rendered, Lorraine Pooler, "Wlnnineid
Gardner, Alice Nelson, Euvonle Fori.
were among the smallest tots to take
part. There were songs by the Be
ginners, primary, Juniors and inter
mediate classes. Janet Booth gave a
splendid Easter recitation. Edwin
Pearson gave a Bible reading. Four
teen little boys gave the Easter
greetings. Little Marie Moore and
Wilbur Gardner gave a pleasing duett
Eight little boys from Miss Truscotts
and Naomi Wilcox's classes gave a
drill. Mrs. Mary Cox sang charming
ly, "God Has Sent His Angels" by
Brooks. Rev. A. B. Snider gave an
Easter sermon.
Mrs. Frank Smith and little grand
child, Eleanor, of Dallas, came down
by auto and stayed over a day with
her son, Arthur Smith. Other friends
who have recently visited the Smith
family were, Miss Smith who motor
ed out with her mother and Miss
Sanders, of Portland.
vThe April fools social given by the
advanced grades of our school on
March 31, was a decided success. A
program in keeping with all fools day
kept the audience in a laughing mood
from start to finish. The proceeds
were $30. Piano solo, Velma Board
man; "Alabama Lullaby;" Lila Diet.
Ada Rush. Bessie and Grace Traut.
Indian drill, sixth and seventh grade
boys. Chorus, mixed double quartette.
Mrs. M. J. Ctohessy of Portland en-
Joyed a visit with Mrs. Grout on Mon
day. They were former schoolmates
at Bay City and the first time they
had met in 26 years.
AT EAS1 SERVICES
' HELD AT OSWEGO
OSWEGO, April 7. Mrs. J. L.
Nemec was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary Henderson of Oswego a few
days last week.
Mrs. Joe Woells of South Oswego,
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Johnson of Portland a few days.
Miss Florence and Maxlne Worth
ington are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Worthington for
a tew days this week.
Frank Davidson has purchased a
new car.
Easter Services were held at the
Congregational church Sunday eve
ning with a nice program and a large
attendance. Four bahles were christ
ened, those being the Haydens, Bruce,
Zigler and Islcons babies. Rev. A.
B. Snider preached.
Mrs. Wm. Worthington and daugb
ter, Bertha have gone to Camas,
Wash., to visit Mrs. Worthington's
daughter, Mrs. Lorenzz.
Mrs. A. B. Snider has gone to Pat
ten Valley to visit her parents for a
few days.
Mr. Perkln's folk hare all been sick
with the flu. Mr. Perkins is now able
to be about again.
Mrs. Wm. Halliman who has been
very sick is getting along nicely at
the present time.
Elmer Shipley who has been quite
sick In the Oregon City hospital is at
home again.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Jessie Haines last week. All enjoyed
a good time.
OF
T
MILLS IN ALASKA
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 7. Of
ficials of the government forest ser
vice are making every effort to in
duce paper manfacturers to establish
pulp and paper mills In Alaska's for
ests, according to C. H. Flory, forest
supervisor for Alaska. Active steps
toward establlsing mills probably will
be taken soon, he said.
Mr. Flory denied reports that the
forests service has put stumbling
blocks In the way of porspective pa
per manufacturing companies.
, "We are offering better inducements'
right now than the Canadian govern
ment," he said. "We are going to do
everything possible and within reason
to aid the establishment of paper
mills."
BOYS AND GIRLS
I. n i ' " " '
,-, ' ' ' - I
f : ' M' r avj jooo aaoMWiff
FARGO, N. D. Wesley Cooper, 15
yoan old, of Brampton, Sargent
county, is ehampion eom grower of
North Dakota, havuyr raised 119.68
bushels on one acre. He is s mem
ber of the Boys and Girls Agricul
tural and Home Economics dubs
movement, to which 400 boys and
srirla of this state were enrolled last
Approximately tOOO of them en
tered the state contests at the end of
tte season with crops, live stock and
borne economics products to the
value of more than $77,000, at a net
profit of nearly 145.000, and the work
required only a small part of then
, Twelve projects are covered in ths
annual nmcTim. which is under ths
direction of Miss Louise Fitzgerald,
state leader of the movement. She
is a graduate of the North DakoU
Agricultural College and a former
Eed Cross worker. The projects are
COrn, pOUIMTCa, Kivnii, vmiiuiuR,
calves, poultry, pig feeding, sow and
corn, potatoes, gardens, canning.
litter, sheep, b
batter.
Fiftv bushels of corn per acre is
regarded as excellent in ths "corn
belt" of the United States. Last
year the first six winners in ths eom
project sveraged 100.2 bushels per
acre. Clarence Knudson, of Manvel.
produced a trifle over 61 bushels of
' potatoes on one-eighth of an acre, or
at the rate of 468 bushels per acre.
Miss Sigjurd Overgaard, of Mott,
raised sixty-one pure bred turkeys
OAK GROVE
If you have any Items of news
for the Oregon City Enterprise
please hsnd same to Mrs. V. Q
Benvie, They will bo appre
ciated. Your subscription will receive
prompt attention.
1
OF OAK GIF. IS TO
E
OAK GROVE, April 7. Mrs. Etta
Body is out again after several days
illness with cold.
Miss Edith Griffith came home from
Monmouth to spend Easter at home.
Miss F. Kilgore and Miss E. Cook
were Portland visitors Friday.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds has been ap
pointed city manager of Portland for
the Splrrella company of Niagara.
Miss R. K. Matthews was a guest of
Portland friends over Easter.
Mrs. R. M. Fagg, of Bend, was in
Oak Grove this week at which time
she disposed of her property to David
Palmblad, who will remodel and move
into same as soon as possible.
The little son of Mrs. Edna Harris
j quite UL
The polical department of the social
service club will hold a box social Sat
urday evening at the schoolhouse. Po
litical questions answered and other
entertainment is planned for the oc
casion.
Mrs. Chas. Worthington residing
east of Oregon City was a guest of
Mrs. Buelah Worthington Tuesday in
honor of the fifth birthday anniver
sary of little Lavelle Worthington.
Mrs. B. Roblnett of Portland was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. O. Skoog and Mrs. O. T. Skoog
were Portland callers Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Riley transacted business
in Portland Tuesday.
The political department of Social
Service Club met Tuesday with Mrs.
F. A. Smith at which time various
laws of Oregon were studied and
some of the measures that will come
upon the ballot was discussed. The
department unanimously endorsed the
two millage tax of teachers.
Mrs. L T. Turner of Portland is a
guest of Mrs. Minnie C. Young of
RIsley.
The Home Economics Department
of Social Service Club met with Mrs.
H. L. Olson of Courtney Thursday at
which time the members and friends
witnessed the demonstration of the
steam pressure cooker. A delightful
lunch was enjoyed at which time the
meats cooked during the demonstra
tion were eaten and were very palat
able and nutritious.
Former Premier of
France 111 in Cairo
LONDON, April 7.-Ceorges Clem-
enceau, former premier of France, has
been 111 with bronchitis, at Cairo, Eg-
upt, since his return from ,Luxor
where he spent part of his vacation,
a dispatch here today said.
The "Tiger" waa improving slowly
and was very feeble, according to the
dispatch.
Some uneasiness was felt over his
condition.
CLUBS DEVELOP CHAMPION FARMERS
LOOK
mzescALa
VIA It
from seventy-two eggs set, cleared
$179.25 profit, and ths turkeys were
fed almost exclusively on grasshop
pers. Development of the poultry
industry by tb boys and girls is
paving ths way to ths elimination of
the rrasahopper menace, saving thou
sands of dollars in crop damages, and
producing a new and Urge source of
incom.
- "-"-''-T-rnm riimiu.
BANDIT KILLS
"WELL KNOWN
DEPUTY SHERIFF
SEATTLE, Wash., April 5.-Wanted
for double murder and hunted by every
available policeman, detective and
deputy sheriff for more than 30 hours,
and unidentified auto bandit had elud
ed pursuit up to a late hour this morn
ing, presumably be remaining h(dden
somewhere in the city, where he con
cealed himself early Sunday to count
his loot after a high carnival of crime
and blood In Rainier valley.
Caught with a companion in the act
of holding op motorists along the val
ley road, the bandit opened on a party
of deputy sheriffs, killing Robert C.
Scott, formerly of Portland, whom they
robbed. Then speeding toward the
city In a commandeered car driven un
der compulsion by Earl M. Eba, one
bandit shot and killed Elmer Cody,
his bandit pal, robbing the body and
leaving It In the car when he leaped
from the machine and disappeared a.
First avenue and Pike streets.
Robert Carl Scott, the slain deputy
was well known In Portland, having
been employed during 1917-18 by Dis
trict Attorney Evans as a special
sgent to trace down bootleggers. Later
in company with "W. J. Jefferies, he
worked under Governor Wlthycombe
as a state splcial and Investigating
liquor cases. Jeffries is at present
truant officer of the Portland school.
Scott, at the time of his death, worked
under Sheriff Stringer of Seattle.
Robert C. Scott was well known by
local officers, having been a visitor
at the local sheriffs office on several
occasions and was highly respected
and an efficient officer.
SEC DANIELS
IS BLAMED FOR
UNREADINESS
WASHINGTON, April 1. The navy
was unprepared for war in 1917 be
cause of the "mental and tempera-
mental characteristics of the man at
Its head and of the policy he pursued
as the result of those characteris
tics," Rear Admiral Bradley A FIske
retired, declared today before the sen
ate committee Investigating the
navy's conduct of the war.
'To prevent unpreparednesB In the
future," Admiral Flske said, "the
most important step is for the public
to Insist that the man at the head
of the navy shall be Imbued with the
spirit of the navy, highly educated,
open-minded and acquainted with the
principles on which naval prepared
ness is based and by following .which
preparedness can be secured."
Admiral Flake was aide for oper
ations and senior adviser to the sec
retary of the navy for several years
before the United States entered the
war, but resigned s aide after dif
ferences with the secretary regarding
the abolition of wine on warehips and
over preparedness.
The admiral told the .committee the
navy was not only unprepared for
war from 1915 to 1917 from a stand)-
point of material and personnel, but
lacked any well prepared war plan
It was not until August 1, 1917, that
the navy department established an
organization for the exclusive duty of
making plans for war, he said, al
though he and other officers had
urged such an organization for sever
al years.
"V. T ' 'I IT S
WC-C1 CV COOPtO
is vsMi bio cae champion
Crystal Young, of Baits, fed a
Shorthorn calf so successfully thai
he gained 163 pounds a day for 200
days. TAm pure bred cattle, sheep
and swine Industry is being strongly
stimulated, and the boys and girls
encouraged to remain oa ths farm,
instead of seeking their fortunes la
the big city. ,
EXPELLS SOCIALISTS
ALBANY, N. Y., April 1. Five So
cialists, Louise Waldmau, August
Claestens Charles Solomon. Samuel
A Dewltt and Samuel Orr, ail of New
York City, the entire delegation of
their party In the New York assembly,
were expelled from the legislature to
day.
The majority In favor of unseating
the men, suspended on (he opoalng
day of the legislative session on
charges of disloyalty, were substantial.
Voting came after twenty-two hours
of oratory, parliamentary wrangling
..J Mill ... -1
uu llltuunioi lug. .
uwing to the fact that the men
were expelled after midnight March
31, there can be no epeclal elections
to fill their seats in the assembly un
les an extraordinary session of the
legislature Is to be convened.
Voting began at 9:38 a. m. today.
!outa Waldman, the first voted on
was expelled, 116 to 28. Augftst Claes-
sens, who was Socialist floor leader.
was ousted, 116 to 28.
The. vote on Charles Solomon who
last week was arrested in Pblladel
phia for alleged disorderly conduct at
a mass meeting called to protest
against tho ouster proceedings here,
was 116 to 28. The vote In Samuel
A. Dewltt's case was 104 to 40. 9am
net Orr also was expelled.
The chamber was crowded with
spectators from the time the assem
bly convened yesterday until long
after midnight Many of the visitors
remained throughout the night and
heard the assembly record its verdict.
Luncheon and supper were eaten at
the desks. .
JURY SAYS CAS ON
T
PORTLAND, April 7. That the
shooting of Wayne Cason during the
course of a struggle the lad was hav-
ing with the police in the lobby of
ponce headquarters Sunday night, was
an accident for which no one could
lie held accountable, was the verdlst
of a coroner's jury which concluded
Its luquest In the case last night.
The Jury, however, recommended
that Patrolman J. S. Smith be dis
missed from the force because he used
poor judgment In the , case and be
cause his actions proved to the Jury
that he Is not of tho right tempera
ment for a peace officer. Mayor
Baker accepted the Jury's rocoroinen
datlon and announced that Smith
would be suspended today. He also
announced that be would suspend Pa
trolman John O'Hallboran, who ad
mitted using a club on Cason during
the fight.
German Military
Conspiracy Upset
BERLIN, April 7. A great'vmllltary
conspiracy which was to have been a
Bavarian parallel to the recent Berlin
revolution has been discovered In
Munich, it was announced today, Part
of the plan was that General L-udon
dorff be mado dictator over Bavaria
and Dr. Helm, of the Barvarian sep
aratists, Bort of civil dictator.
0 BE DISMISSED
,
THI CALL
OOO
Oh friend of mine with trenuhant pen,
pen, .
Who faithfully rooortls all men,
Twetr many moods tlulr thought, their
nets,
And wund'rnst not from sordid facts,
Your vimo Is wise, la siul, Is brlidit,
Depicts the good the bud the rlnht,
And culls the kindred mind to come
And with you ferret nut the mim
Of human Joy ami woes und iumhU,
Discover the slnlstttr seeds
Thai sow unnst: Revive amiln
The drooping hopes of weary men.
4
M hie ourstMve away aoma duy
Like carefree children off to play.
Ami find a pleasant shady nook
Where w van lay our copy book,
And figure out these thlug mi plain
That wo wont have to com aitaln.
It certainly Is hard on brains
To take the time, expense and pains.
To figure things so the-y will stay
And Mr, Parker It don't Pay
To hang a rou ml this pesky town
Where we can never win renown.
SO LETS OO.
C. I. STAFFORD.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Issued by O, C. Xbntnict Co.
A J. Mathews et ux to II. It. Jones.
W D $10, no stamp, 4 66 acres iu sec
tion 32. Tl 8 It S K
R. II. Walls n ux to ( II. Ives, W
I $:i000. $3, R S part section 30. T 3
8 R I W.
S. J. Goodman et ux to Susy Orlf
lllos, w T) II. $50 R 8, lot 18, 19
block 10 Ardvnwald.
Hans Thoreson to N. J. Nolan et
al, W 1 $3900, $6 R 8, 55.88 acre In
section 13. T 2 8 R 3 B.
R. W. Lewli et ux to M. ML Park et
al. W D, $t, $2 R 8. lot 6. block 3
Shaver Bub... of Shaver Place.
jonn J. Movers et ax to W, W.
Myers, Q C $1, no stamp, part block
S and 26. Gladstone and Pt.. section
12. T J 8 R 6 E.
May Zumwalt et vlr to U. M. Well,!
w u iiu. no stamp, lot 10, block 30,
1st addition to Oswego.
Wm. C. Powell et ux to 8. Mlhalloff.
W D $10. $1X0 R 8, lot 72 Caaky Gar
dens. E. S. Holme et ux to H. M. Olm
sted et ux. W D. $1. $1,110 R 8. 4 acres
In section 2. T 4 S R 3 E.
Cbas. W. Short to Edwin Peawtck
et ux, W 1) $10. $2.r.O R 8. lot and
Pt. lot S block 63 1st sub Oak Grove.
A Pankey et vlr to J. Walker. W I)
$1. $150 R 8. lota 1. 2. 11, and 12
block F Clackamas Height.
I Roys et ux to 8. J. Curry, W D
$10. $2 R 8, lot 1. 2, block. 61 and
block 62 Central add. to Oregon City.
8. K Casto et al to Job a Davi. W
D $500, $4 R 8 part section 33. T I 8
R I 1
Edw. Nuttall et ux to C. 8. Page, W
D $10, $1.60 R 8, lot B block 44 oo add
to Oregon City. .
VERDICT GIVEN NIGHTENGALE
A verdict waa given Wednesday In
the circuit court In the caw of U O.
Nightengale against R. J. Ellis, for
$276.68.
December 8, 1917, F. C. Mortensen
was adjudged a bankrupt and Night
engale was appointed trustee and he
alleged that In October, 1913, Ellis
had purchased lumber from Morten
sen for $276.63 and had not paid for
It and he alleged that he was unable
to collect and filed the suit
FirstStateBanMIivauMe
"YOUR HOME BANK"
Conducts a General Banian Btmncw
4 pr cent bttrest oa Striajj. Safe Deposit Bo&m far lest
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funerel Service
Telephone Maui 9
A-1599
Drugs, Prescriptions, Druggist Sundries,
Vetinary Remedies
Fancy Stationery and Choice Candies.
At your home drug store.
THE PERRY PHilipiACY
Mllwaufele, Oregon v W. B. Perry, Prop.
ELLWOOO 41
East Side Mill & lumber Company
Mill and General Office: Foot of Spokane Avenue
RANCH YARDS:
Bast Thlrtv-fllntfc and Haiy streets; phones; Tabor 1111 CIUT
Multnomah Station; phone: Mala MS ' &1"T
Mitier-iaowrey Lumber Co, Lents; Tabor tUS, B4&U
TWO KILLED IN
SEATTLE HOTEL
HI WE
SEATTLE. April 7.Tvo r known
to he riend and several others are In'
hospitals as the result of a fire which
started nt 1 o'clock thl morning In
the Lincoln hotol, Fourth avenue and
Madison streets.
C. W. Tobnull, former Portland
newspaper mint, and two tlremen,
were Injured.
Fred R. Hamilton, 45, of Us An
geles, and his daughter, Grace, 22,
were killed when they leaped from
the firth story. Hamilton was presi
dent of tti 1'tiss'n Boot chain of res
taurants. The Lincoln huM U a snven-atory
building containing 3H5 rooms, and ac
cording to the mnnuKer of the hotel
all were packed to the limit.
ON U.S. SLOWNESS IN
SI
COPENHAGEN, April 7. Maxim
Litvlnoff, the Holshexlk commission
er here, In an Interview yetrdy ex
pressed disappointment that Ameri
can traders wn showing no desire
to make contracts with the RtMnlan
deputation In Copenhagen, while
British, French and Italian business
men are anxious to begin trading.
E
PARIS, April 6. French troops
commanded by General Da Goittte,
which are stationed along the Rhine
are prepared to enter German territory
this morning, according to the Wies
baden correspondent of the Matin.
It Is reported that the French gov.
eminent has decided to occupy cities
on the right bank of the Rhine as a
reprisal for the movement of German
government troops in the neutral
tone fixed by Versailles treaty.
MAYBNCE. April S. The French
troops will occupy Frankfort early
tomorrow morning. Some detach
ments have already started.
FERRY SERVICE CRIPPLED
NEW YORK. April 2. New Jerk's
ferry service waa crippled today, rail
road shipping was considerably cur
tailed and other harbor trafflo waa
more or less affected by a strike of
lighter, tug and ferry workers of rail
roads. Company officials Indicated
that strike breakers might be pressed
Into Service If necessary. According
to unlan estimates 6000 harbor work
ers tult work.
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
-1MI
MOM